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"Stop, Drop and Roll" is a song by New Zealand hip hop artist Mareko featuring the Deceptikonz. The single was released in 2003 and hit No. 6 on the New Zealand charts. [1] [2] The music video for the song was directed by Sophie Findlay and is a "humorous take" on various army films like Full Metal Jacket. [3]
The Decepticons were a street gang or street organization that thrived from the mid-80s through the early 90s. Their members were teenagers and young adults ranging from the age of 15 to early 20s. The gang was most prominent in Brooklyn, but at their peak the group consisted of multiple branches all across New York City .
(The character Frenzy actually does not appear until the next scene, after this music has ended. The title of the track may, instead, refer to the crazed and uncontrollable actions of the tiny "newborn" Cybertronian inside the hardened glass box. Hints of the Decepticons theme can be heard but is noticeably changed). 1:56 6 "Optimus"
A judge in Brazil has ordered Adele’s song Million Years Ago to be removed globally from streaming services due to a plagiarism claim by Brazilian composer, Toninho Geraes. Geraes alleges that ...
A lyric video is a type of music video in which the lyrics to the song are the primary visual element of the video. As such, they can be created with relative ease and often serve as a supplemental video to a more traditional music video. The music video for R.E.M.'s 1986 song "Fall on Me" interspersed the song's lyrics with abstract film footage.
The Decepticons are a fictional faction of sentient robots in the Transformers multimedia franchise. [1] Serving as the main antagonists in the franchise, their goals include conquering their fictional homeworld of Cybertron, defeating the Autobots , and achieving universal domination.
The song "Heed Our Warning" features in the Transformers: Revenge of the Fallen score but was featured in the film when Sentinel Prime, the Decepticons and spaceships attacked Chicago. The score was once available on iTunes, but was later removed, along with its sequel, Transformers: Age of Extinction - The Score , once it reached a limit of ...
Publications generally described the song as pop-punk. [3] [6] [9] [10] [11] Pitchfork called it a faithful homage to Blink-182's Enema of the State. [12]Despite the song's upbeat sound and humorous video, Baker noted that the song was meant to have a serious message, serving as a metaphor for the chaos and civil unrest present in the year 2020, [9] with the song lyrics making allusions to the ...